The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

1st Sec. THE PHILADELPHIA IXQUIBER SUNDAY MORIKG, OCTOBEK 1901 11 COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES TIGERS RUN IIP A LUSTY SCORE PEl'S ELEUEM WllflS FROM STATE TUFTS TALLIES ON YALE'S TEAI CORNELL MAKES BUT ONE TALLY HARVARD SCORED OR By BATES MDNYON'S 1 1th Annual FREE DISTRIBUTION DISH MG His Remedies to be GIVEN AWAY FREE This Great Test to Start Monday Morning by Giving Away His Famous COLD CURE I desire every person suffering ttith a Cold or Grippe to call at my establishment, IS0S Arch street, and obtain a vial of my Cold-Cure. I guarantee that this remedy will relieve the head, throat and lungs almost immediately. It will cure ild colds, new colds and obstinate colds, and prevent Grippe, jOipthtria and Ineumonia.MUyYOy. TO THE PUBLIC: On account of the general prevalence of colds, I have thought 11 wi.se to commence my annual tree distribution earlier than usual.

I believe I can do the community no greater service than by distributing my Cold-Cure at this time, when there are so many afflicted with Colds and Grippe. I desire the public to understand that thi9 free distribution is in no sense a charity, but is based upon a purely business consideration. It is mv desire to make everybody acquainted with the virtues of ray Cold Cure. I have confidence in this remedy. I want the Public to have, and they will hive after trying one vial.

Next week we f-hall follow this free 1 distribution by giving away our Rheuma- tism-Cuie. This remedy has cured move Rheumatics of their pain than all the 1 Doctors in the world. This is a bold statement, but there are thousands in the city of Philadelphia who have been cured by this remedy, and will tay that I it is absolutely true. It probably has the largest sale of any one medicine ever 1 offered the public. It relieves every form of Rheumatism in from one to three" hcurs, and generally cures before one via! has i been used.

It is a surprise to tbe medical I profession it is a boon to suffering hu- inanity. There is no "perhaps it will cure," or "it may," or -guess it will cure," hut it cures and cures permanently. Doesn't put a disease to sleep, only to break out again more violent in the future, but it enriches the blood, neutralizes the acids and drives awav every vestige 01 rheumatism rrom tne Doay. If you are suffering from any form of ttheurnatism and cannot wait until next week tor a iree trial, ask your druesist tor a 'Tc. vial of MUNYOX'S RHEUM A- T1SM-CURE, and it will be the best investment you ever made.

If that stomach of yours is giving you any trouble, why you try my Dyspepsia-Cure? It will enable you to eat what you like, and all you like it has nunc nuuucis icii Cflfc ana WOL11 OUt Pennsylvania. 23: State College. 6. Princeton. 47; Haverford, 0.

Harvard. 16; Bate. 6. Cornell. Bucknell, 0.

Yale. 20; Tufts. 5. University of Buffalo. 15; Lehlgb.

0. Columbia 5: Williams. 0. Diversity of 6: Knox -r. nox.

Rrown. O. UniverMtv of Syracuse West Point. 2o" F. and SI.

Michigan. 5: taw. 0. Indian, lfl: Dickinson, 11. Amherst.

Worcester 0. Worcester Aeadaray. 12; Pbilllns-Exeter. 11. Kami? University.

Ohio Medical. 0. University of Virginia. 6S; Roanoke College. 0.

'nd by existent sain worked the ball diwn tbe field aud a ouarter-back kick was moil but fallen. Bennett. State, rounded Peno's right end aided by fine interference for 15 yards. Here Scholl failed to atn and Penn pot tbe halj on downs. Time "as ut a tnorocot later wjthw tbe ball in i Ptna's iiosspssion en State's lb-yard line, Score; Pennsylvania, ZZ; Mate, 6.

Line-up: Pennsylvania. Positions. fVrley Left end State College. Murray (Hollow ay? Dodge Sweet Junk Thomas. Metzger.

Magepi Bennett Loft tackle I'k-kai kski) Baiid Left guard (Bennett. Teas? Jordan Centre Ta. Mitchell Kijbt guard Pi'karkski Kiibt tsckle i Donaldson. Bennett. Williamei Gardiner Right end Howard Quarter-hack re.

Butler Left half back Snook Right half-back (Townsend? Davidson. Keller, Scholl Hewitt Vt-nnett Wbitworth (Russelli Smith I.eferee L. de Puis vail. Impire J. Gardi ner.

Tinier S. Boyle. Time halve? mln nrc (nf.emAn PnnsrlTria- Smith Sate. Davidson. T.

Scholl. Teas, Sno-'k. Bennett, Goals from touchdowns B-n- neft. State. 5.

Smith, 1. Score Pennsylvania. F. M. MEETS DEFEAT Goes Under Before West Point, Twenty to Nothing f-pcial to The I HIGHLAND FALLS.

Oct. 5. The p-pjj. p0jnT football season opened this after- in a game between the Academy team and Jbt Franklin and Marshall eleven of Laneaster. pa resultine in a score of SO to in favor Oi est i'oint Tbe liae-iip; West Point.

Positiore. ranklin-SIarshall. Lfft end Mover tackle Benbaker guard Stein Strohm I arnswertb Fif-rei-s Kilpv. N. Munro Goodspeed guard Maiburger Bunker Right tackle Bell Lutz Bartlett Right end Daly Quarne-back Casad iCapt.i.

balf-back Right balf-back rGaves Full-ba-k esternian Horn LAFAYETTE BUCKS LINE FOR GAINS Susquehanna Unable to Withstand Rushes Scores on Fumbie Special to The Inquirer. EASTON. Oct. 5. Lafayette had no trou ble in downing Susquehanna University on the gridiron here to-day.

There was a large attendance on tbe grounds to applaud the maroon aud white to victory. It was the weight of tbe home team tnined to tbe guards back formation as Lafayette plays it. that teased tbe visitors, altobugb the latter put up a fight tbt -was well worth seeing. Time and time again the big guards of Lafayette crashed through Susquehanna's line, always for good gains and it was thought the visitors would have to go home with a blank, but in the secodn half when all were sanguine, Piatt who was being shoved over tbe line dropped the "oval and Gerbart. a light footed member off the opposing team, got tbe pirskio and was- away before he could bp stopped.

Down fl'bi be sped, all Lafayette's men after and be crossed the chalk 1 i no and scored, ort Lafayette was scored on t.nu- rK-'r -f" clause of the srseerators. Tn score: Lafayette. Pritchard end. Susquehanna. Frank Walker Bingaman Haldeman.

Kinter. Falkner. Molabao Ieft tackl 1 1 rm 1 1. Cole. Falkner Freer, Pachrnan -Centre.

Trout. Ernst Right guard. W. Haldeman Miner Sakalih Snyder Unmsen. Hopper Right Price Brown.

I.aurv. WYeD. Stayer. Kiarterback Benfet Raub. Piatt halfback Lang Iseman.

Styer halfback Auehmudy 1 reyette: 5. Iseman. Cure. Scammel. Piatt, 2 Gerbart.

Goals troia touchdowns Cure. 4 Rscbmsn. RetereeRuii. University of Penn- syjvania. Umpire Lunt, Lafayette.

Homestead's Stars Defeat Altoona Oct. i Srvecial i TTime stead Oct. i i Bellefonte Coltesians Scalped Because of Quakers' Strong Team Work FAST, SNAPPY BALL Red and Blue Put Up a Great Offensive Game, But Their Defense Is Weak SCHOLL A FINE BUCKER Captain Hewitt' Heavy Tackle Makes Many Yards by His Plunges Through Centre In one of tbe prettiest games ever seea on Franklin Field. State College went d-vwu to d.feat ve-reiday ore the prowe-s Uid Penn by tte score of 2i to Penn was ipon. acd in no mnrr.

but all fean looters went home breathing igb satis- f.iction. for they had sp--u favurifs twice, take tbe ball the length if tbe fipld by toe fastest kind of team piav -play that has seldom txeu equaled by anj former Quaker eleven at this season of tbe ror. the real strength of tteir opponents leinj; taken into accou u. Tbe was perfect for the great llegt? game, and ta- pmspectivf- str-ngth of tb- Ii-iHe-tCLte t-leveo brought our tb. students in fori ni they ei.lKenc-1 tie aftcrn'XMi by then- yells.

Tbe band was also out, but tbeir repertoire was somewhat liinitci. as could be expected at this time of year. Some one also remarked about distance lending enchantment." tut he was a though tiers individual, aud could r.ot have iaant ir. Very Effective Helping The strong cflfonsite, gnuj-j tbat Penn played was due to more ttan one factor. Tb'3 men tad tbe si'ap an! speed that they lacked so sorrly on Wednesday.

Tbcy went at the line quickly. and iu jeai ral tb-y struck it. lower. Iiuf the chief reasoa why tbe tandem plays worked so tCcctively was tbe hPlpins. This was done heroically by tbe guards and back, while Gardiner gave a good exhibition cf what end can do in tt is iPsniiCt.

Woodruff has cltpa said tbat a great of tbe eOctlve-riss of bis system is especially dependent on aiding. This year's men to have caught iis idea early in the season, for yesterdav they pushed and tugged and twisted and whirled, carrying the runner ol for long gains, time after time. their offensive wcr was very good for this rly part of tbe se-nson, but. "as In borh tbe ether games played, tbeir defensive play was iu direct contrast and weak. Dunn? tbe first half Srate sppmed to no dit'ficuity in ouiking yround.

either throutb tbe lin.j or round the ds. Their toucbdown was the result of do fuke, as tbey carried tbo ball half tbe lengih the field, tbrowinj back Finn's men for first firwn after first dowc. Scboll, Wbitwoitb and Smih did some gra-d running, while State's interference ms very bard to break up. Players Show Headwork There was one feature of PeDn's defensive play that was State could not gain iu the second half, while even before th-? end tbt first period pfnn's end barks had tbeir end-running plavs, and tbey did not Stin consistently afterwards. Ibis Viows a little) horse snse or footbail sense on the part of the Quaker Inded.

tbe. most Lope or rdmcnon for this reason's eleven- lies not SO much in tbe nbvsicl CAnn)iiirif- rf mn as it does lo the that titt- i i Taught. Pern's rooters can look an improve- me-nt in defensive play because of yestordar's Teas and Gardiner did tb most work yesterday. Penn's old ciarj showed tin man ever oeiore. Me tore boles in State' line, gave great aid to tbe runner while, ie did not onre fail tj make bis ground when given the bail.

Gardiner in Every Play Gardiner never sbo ed to such e-od advan- I t'ge roft'plar He was lirciaiiy in eeerv play whether defend' or off-nsive I rtl? TJCr TJ i speedily c.l kept tis teet. thus allowing his a "'f sum aims lor long gains. rte was the first of the en.is to slvr stare's fn Terfernce on nd runs and from that time on that mode of advancing tbe ball was cut out cf State pity. Davidson put up bis ns'iol star game, pluog-irg through the 11 n-; aud getting iutv eve.v piny. lii- rua in tbe sec on i bait of cSS varus on a delayed pass wis a veij- brilliant piece of work as be tarew otf f-mi- tackier, before was finally fiowned Corley.

Thomas, Metjger and Mage were tried at left eud. Metjgei "mwde the pest showing oi ue very valuable man because of bis ability mo vi-h ban. Cor it also cud goon wor carrying ie i-Htner -noo wee very ertpcrive wee very errective. especially in aiding I I Crimson's Line Crossed in the Last Minute of Play Owing to a Glaring Fumble Special to The Inquirer. CAMBRIDGE, Oct.

5. Harvard was scored against by Bates to-day ia the very last minute of play. Tbe final score was Harvard 16. Bates 6. Because of Harvard's fumbling and Bates' punting, the ball was in Harvard possession on her own fifteen-yard line.

Th ball was given to Swann, but he fumbled badly and Blake, right end on Bates, picked up the ball and shot across the line. Bates nearly went wild with excitement. Allen kicked a pretty goal. Harvard made her first touchdown in just four minutes owing to the beautiful rushing of Ristine. Derby and Mifflin.

On the first rush after t'fae jjne np Klstlne soot through right taefcle and made tbe sensational run of forty yards. It took nearly the rest of the half to get another touohdowo. because Harvard's play was slower than at first. In the second half Harvard's third aud last toudiiiowo came quickly, for Knowles ran thirty yards for a touchdown by pretty dodging, Tbe rest of the' half tbe ball was in Harvard's territory the most of tb time. There was much fumbling on both sides.

The line-up: Harvard. Positions. Bates. Campbell. Thayer.

end Graydon. P.lagden.I.eft tackle Reed Cutts, Hovey Left guard Childs Sargent Cutten Cutts. Hovey Left Rlggs Right guard Hunt Lawrence, Right tackle. Ramsdell Bowditch, Burgess. Right end Blake Baldwin.

Matthews. Quarter-back Derby. Hovey Left half-back Babcock Ristine, Knowles.Rigbt balf-back Sloody Mifflin. Grew Full-back Finn. Turner Score Harvard.

16; Bates, 6. Referee Dr. Newell. Umpire E. Sawin.

Timekeeper Wood. Linesmen Motley, Harvard: Andrews, Bates Time of halves 15 and 10 minutes. Touchdowns Mifflin. Knowles, Blake. Goals from touchdowns Campbell, Allen.

Attendance I3m URSI1S BEATEN Br SWARTH10RE Quakers Play Strongly and Smith Kicks a Very Pretty Goal From the Field SWARTHMORE, Oct. 3 (Speciall. In a hotly contested game Swarthmore defeated Ursinus on Whittier field this afternoon, by 17 to Swarthmore won the toss and received tho kick off. having the wind at their backs. Ursinus rushed tbe ball down to Swarthmore's 25-yard line, when Rapp skirted left end on a trick play for a touchdown, from which a goal was kicked.

By steady rushes and a beautiful end run bv Smith. Swarthmore pushed the ball to Ursinus' 4-yard line, and Stewart took the ball over by a plunge through right tackle. Smith kicked the goal. The first half ended without further score. The second half was opened with a great deal of kicking.

Finally Swarthmore pushed the ball to Ursinus' 20-yard line. Here Smith kicked a very pretty goal from the field. Near the call of time Swarthmore again rusbed th.i ball down the field, and Stewart carried it over for a touchdown, from which Smith kicked the goal. Line-up: Swarthmore. Positions.

Ursinus. Price Plac Hobson Trexler Ziegler Rapp Farineer Brown. Miller Loo-? Roth Eves Mannakee Jackson McVauch Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Kizht end Quarter-back Left half-back. ftleht balf-back I.ippincott Turner Williams. Hall (Capt.

I. Smith Matthews. Stewart Full-back Touchdowns Stewart. 2: Rapp. Goals from touchdowns Smith.

2: Roth. Goal from field Smith. Referees Casselhurv. rsinus. and Bond, Swarthmore.

I mpires Bond. Swarthmore. and Casseibury, Ursinus. Time of balvva 20 minutes. York Opened With Victory YORK.

Oct. 5 (Special''. The season of tbe York Athletic Club was opened here to-day with a same on the Y. M. C.

A. ground with the Columbia. High School football team. York w-i n. 12 to o.

Line-up: York A. C. Positions. Cclnmbi.i. Eckert Kabel Fell Kupp Welsn Cremer Wener Bowen J.

Weimer. Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Riebt tackle Bight end Quarter-back Rigbt balf-back Left half-back Full-back 1 Besrfe Reeser J. Weimer. Fickes Hammacker. Barnes White Small Austin Bail-v Phoenix Snowed Under Lenox PHOENIXVILLE.

Oc. 5 (Speciall Lenox A. of Philadelphia, were easy victims for Phoenix A. A. this afternoon, tbe latter defeat ing tbem to 0.

Line-up: Lenox A. C. Positions. Phoenix A. A.

Ions Whalen Cabot Miller Hartensteln (Forresterl Donahue Hoff Brerly Strode McCall Brown Church Bruce Bennett McCabe Beverlie Rigbt end Right tackle Right gtiard Centre Left guard Left tackle Left end Quarter-back HetUer. Kight call back Clayton Lft half-back Capt. Connor. Capt Full-back (Forrester! Referee Rensbaw. moire Hennessv.

Touch downs Thomas. Hoff, Springer, 3: Morris. Whslen. Forrester. Goals from touchdowns Thomas.

7. Goals from field Thomas. 2. Time of halves 15 minutes. GAINS TWO POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS Marvelous Results of the Hoff Treatment for Bronchial and Lung Troubles Dr.

Hoff states in his report of '200 cases of consumption cured by his new 1 i llltTLXJCril LllcVU dllCl L.I11CC Ul 1UUI CCfcB treatment they showed an average gain of about four pounds in weight. Doctor Cowden's administration of the Hoff treatment at his widely known institute, 1124 Walnut street, is attended by the same nappy results, patient under treatment is showing improvement, and many very marked progress. James Hetrick, 1306 Cambria. has heir? coins? down for three reini. hud couh I stomachs.

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PERSONAL MAGNETISM College, Chartered Under State Laws.With a Capital of $100,000, for the Purpose of Teaching Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism by Correspondence. EVERYBODY MAY HOW Ten f'opie. of a ValaabU I ork on These ciences to Oiven Awav to Advertise the College. The American College of Sciences', of Philadelphia, is a novel institution. It is chartered under State laws, with capital of $100,000, for the purpose of j.

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The reporter afked for the names aud addresses of some of the pupils that he might communicate with them personally. Several hundred were offered, from which the reporter selected eighty-lour. The replies received were more than sufficient to convince the most skeptical in regard to the wonderful benefits t.i lie derived from this mighty power. There were absolutely no failures. All had learned to make prac.

tical use of tbo sciences. The following extracts are taken at random from the letters, for the benefit of readers: J. H. Schneller. 1412 Avon La Cr.s, writes: "Hypnotism truly reveal the se-crets of life and the mysteries of nature.

My own father could not have convinced me of Its wonderful power If I had not actually tested 1 for myself. I consider a knowledge of it valuable to those who wish to get tho most out of life; to those who wish to achieve success to the full measures of their possibilities." Mrs. Effie 51. Watson. Martinsville.

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wriies: "I bad long suffered from nervous prostration and dyspepsia. My cn baffled all medical skill. I studied hypnotism from the American College of Sciences, and tried it upon tnysplf with surprising results. Ia one week my stomach was better than It had been in thirty years. I could eat anythinf without the slightest distress.

I can hypnotize myself in five minntea and sleep all night; bav.j hypnotized a number of others." The first ten thousand persons wh write to the American College of Sciences will receive, absolutely free, the marvelous book that brought success to the abova persons. It is intensely interesting from start to finish. It should be in every home. If you want a copy write to-day to the American College of Sciences, Dept. 1S2 410-420 Walnut street, Philadelphia, and you will receive the book by return mail.

All make of 7TRTl Hhot inn, 1.1 I A I per niokrlr and mi BBS I I VS t.moWeie Lontled e-hell- 1 I 1 i I best made at N. jod St. S10LBQARD imi Haverford Is Defeated by Princeton Team, 47 to the Special 10 The PRINCETON. Oct. 5.

Haverford lined up against Princeton on Osborne Field this after, neon. The Tigers won by the score of 47 to 0. In tbe tirst half Princeton showed discourag ing weakness in catching punts and recovery of ground. The backs fumbled repeatedly. The game commenced with a fumble by Short, in I which Haverford gained possession of the ball and Mone hustled in around Henry a end for 15 yards.

Little by little the Tigers recovered tit ia their demoralization and mado gains through tackle. Princeton's first touchdown resulted tr- a long punt by Underbill, which Fox could not told. Henry seiied the ball and carried it over the line. McCord madia most of the Tigers' gains by long falls through left tackle. i Haverford tried tbe guards-back formation.

The Tigers were bewildered at rjrst, as Hnver- 1 ford advanced the ball uu tbe fit-Id. but gradu- ueia tueir opponents oowu. Be halt euded with eighteen points in Princeton's lavor. In tbe second half Princeton tried her substitutes, and proceeded to make gains when ever she pleased. De Wirt, although be did not teke the openings afforded him, carried the bail lor lom? (listatiie tnronVi tarkte.

Karr lcu made some pretty hard eud runs. Short played guard. Tbe Princeton line is to be criticised fo- constant use of hands. Haverford played a plucky game throughout. Her team worked together to a man.

Tbe line-up: Princeton t. i Haverrord. Recder Cadbury Chambers Ross Simkln pavls. Roper Left end te Wft Left fc'bort. Fisher Left s-nai-rt right Ri'bt Biiard I Pell KtSh t.n." ortbipgton I Henry.

MiClave, Burke. end. Mef Freemen Quarter-back Phillips McClave, Vanderhoff, Morse Left halfback Stone McCord. Kafer. halfback Jones Underbill.

Foulke. Fullback Fox Touchdowns Underbill, McCord, be Witt McClave, Kafer. Referee Charles ioung! o. Cornell University. Umpire Wheeler of Princeton Time ot halves 20 minutes.

FOOTBALL NOVELTY Lincsladies Take the Place of Linesmen at Woodbury WOODBURY. Oct. 5 uovelt of having llnesladies in a football game was witnessed here this afternoon when tbe Grn-loch eleven of Germantown lined up against the Woodbury Athletic Association. Misses Editb Tboma and Emma picard officiated. The line-up: Grenloeh.

Positions. Wnodburv. Left eud Umba CCapt.l Left tackle Ciiver Left guard Morris Centre Parker Right euard H. Wilson RUht tackle F. Wilson Right eud Tbcma Right balf-back Couover Left lialf-bMck Hok- Clifford Preston Aspell Quinless Benner Kenovan T.

Preston Leary Keifer Topbam iCapt.i. Picard lull-back Foster Picard loucbdown Foster. Goal Foster. Referee Paee. Umpire Grandfield.

Llnesladies Misses Uditb Tboma aud F.mma Ticard. Halves Fifteen and ten minutes. Harrisburg Won by a Touchdown HARRISBURG. Oct. 5 Speciall.

Harnsbure A. C. football team won to-dav from tbe York Intercollegiate team in a well-plaved came. The score was a to York. Deibl Gantz Anderson Lloyd Deise Fisher Cook Hartman Yost Warebam The line-up Posit iODS.

Right end Right tackle Rijrbt guard Centre Left euard Left tackle Left end Quarter-back Left half-back Harrisburg. Dw yer Gable Sliker Keffer Morrow Snder Steese Hubley Rumen Right half-back. -Householder Full-back Brown Adams Touchdown Brown. Referee Pr. Smith.

Um pireWebster. Time ot halves 15 minutes. High School Won Opening Game POTTSVILLE. Oct. Snecial.

Tbe t- i son was opened this afternoon wbn tbe Hiah school team or tms piaee aerearea tne -illo. FTioh cnool team by a score or 'j to Line-up Pottsville. t-ositions Minersville. R. Phillirs Evans J.

Morgans E. Morris J. Phillips Bausch McCreadv and Skeen and Mc Williams Stevenson and end. Evans Left Zerbev Left Strieael Centre F. Harris Right Weaver Right tackle.

D. Morgans Woodbury King A. Morris Transue end Quarter-back Clemens Left half-back G. Morgans -Kignr naii-oacic J. ti-i-ns Full-back Smith Touchdowns King Morris and Weaver Transue.

Harris, A. Goals from toucbdowrj Smith. Referee Ent. Linesmeu Elssler and Pugb. Umpire Ports.

Timekeeper Eisenbutb. Time cf halves 2i and 15 minutes. Easy for Flemington Cadets i. ic-r-t i. ic- Fleminzfon Cadets defeated the Plainfleld Hizb up Flemington.

Positions. Plainfield. Tbaver H. Moynlban Twceicv Van Pair Brigman Cabivmi McVoy Meeker K- Mattery. Left end C.

Biddies Left tackle Kinney Left Parker icapt.1 Broadhead Right guard. J- Slattery Love 11 Right half-back. Hotts Left Fedrtck Quarter-back capt.) Van Aiken E. Biddies Right end aiunroe K. feiattery ana Culver tackle SI.

Moynihnn Referee mpir tteardon. llmeReep er Dilts. Touchdowns Lorell. 3 LtsU(j a Time-15 and o. minute naives.

Neither Side Could Score BLOOMSBURG. Oct. 5 (Special). Neither side was able to score in the game between Sba-mokin and Catawissa at the latter place this afternoon. Line-up: Shamokin.

Positions. Catawissa. Tasker Left end Forner Caldwell Left tackle Miller Barron Left guard R. Lewis Carroll Centre Sassamari Felix Rieht iruard Campbell Beard Rieht tackle Van Doster M. Fisher Risht end Sehmeck Ostler Quarter-back Bibbv Wolf Left half-back J.

Lewis F. Fisher Right half back Kline Thompson Full-back Strieker nipire Kostenbauder. Referee Sherwood. Linesmen Van Horn and Bower. Time of halves 20 minutes.

Tamaqua Wins Easily TAMAQUA. Oct. 5 Tamaqua opened tbe season here this afternoon by defeating St. Clair in a one-sided contest. The second half was called at tbe end of seven minutes playing, owing to tbe fact tbat Captain Reese, of tbe Visitors, was seriously injured.

Umi-uD. St. Clair 1101. Positions. Tamaqua (361.

Harer Relfsyodr Betz Hendricks Lawrence Edwards Centre. Koyhold Gwinner Stewart Davis Hcnaker Jones Aeclr guard. tackle. Right Ltt guard Relchelderfer Dreisbach half-back Lane Rbubright Left balf-back Feathers Reese Beard Woods Gotbie (Cant.) Referee Hvnrv. Umpire Shepp.

Timekeep ers Krell and Brooks. Willow Loses to Norristown NARRISTOWN. Fa Oct. 5 (Special). The Norristown eleven opened the season to-day when thev defeated the Willow team of Philadelphia by tbe score of 11 to 0.

Line-up: Norristown. Positions. Willow. fF. Undereuffler Left end Preston Stockdale Ieft tackij Keiny .1.

Shinners Left Rahlll W. Undereuffler Centrs Seybolt S. Wolfe Rfgbt F. McCormick H. Shinners tactile Loijgnerv Right Redmond Wright half-back Mafiey half-back Breen C.

McCormick Mark-lev McMeekin SirTrin ilon Touchdowns MoMeekin. Siffrin. Goal from touchdown McMekin. Referee Yost. Umpire Wandress.

Danville Downs Northumberland DANVILLE. Oct. 3. (PpeplalL-In a well-played game Danville defeated Northumberland. 6 to 0.

Line-up: Danville. Positions. Northumberland. Orner guard Blue guard F. Bird tackle Murray tackli Rosen end Gaskins orms Doucnerty Gross Angle Fdinondson Rosenthal Miars Leniger McCl'ure Lunger end Howe (Capt.) -Quarter-back half-back.

half-back Full-back L. Eird Hoover Westminster Second Won Westminster second defeated Chamounix by the score of 20 to 0 at Fifty-sixth aDd Haverford avenue, yesterday. Tbe features of the came were the line nluneing of F. Doorlev, Linicker and Barr. and the tackling of David, Smith and Price.

Liue-up: Westminster 2d. Positions. Chamounix. Price J. Dnorley McGavey." J.

F. Reynolds; Gurren David Smith Ridgwar W. Barr Linicker j. Doorley end Mr. Jinka Loft tc.ckle..

Haddrv Korkie. guard, Centre guard Riabt tackle. Right end Quarterback. halfback Fullback C. Rj-rr Snowden Murphy Lanasar Cab a 11 Boyer Hurler Fitzpatrick Wunder Fumble by a Blue Substitute Gave New Englanders Their Only Chance to Score NEW HAVEN.

Oct. 5. A fumble tost Yale a clean score in to-dav's struggle with the Tufts' College eleven. Coming as it did in the last moments of the stirring game, it cast a damper upon tbe enthusiasm that had marked tbe preceding half hour. It was an unnecessary error on the part of an over-confident substitute; tbat gave Tufts tbe only chance she had to score during tbe game, not being able to hold ber own in the least degree witb the formidable rush line of Yale.

The final score wa 20 to 5. Line-up: Y'Je- Positions. Tufts. Gould. Swan.

Left end Plunkett Goss. Francis Left tackle Chaoman Olcott Lft jruard Pierce noit, uamiin Centre Hill Glass Right euard Gallarnean Danfortb C'onette Cannell Dunham Sbirlock Burns Foster Kuigbt Clement Hogan Right tackle Rafferty Right end iMoorenead Desaulles Quarter-back Morris. Banham Hart. Fox Left half-back Cbadwick. Scott.

Right half-back. Wilbelmi Full-back anderpoel. Referee Mr. Stroud. Tufts.

Umpire Dr. Wur-temberg. Yale. Linesmen Mr. Easton.

Yale; Mr. Keunard. Tufts. Touchdowns Cbadwick. for Tufts: Hart.

2: Vanderpoel. Fox, for Yale. Olcott kicked four goals. Total score Yale, 29; Tufts, 5. Time of halves 15 aud 10 minutes.

LEHIGH GOES UNDER University of Buffalo Defeats Bethlehem Boys 16 to BUFFALO, Oct. 5. The University of Buffalo football team to-day added another creditable victory to its list by defeating Lehigh by a score, of 16 to 0. Clever tactics, long gains around tie ends by Mills, Deceu and Lakin. of the local team, and costly fumbling by Lehigh's backs kept tbe ball almost constantly in the visitors' territory.

The first touchdown was made ten minutes after play began. In the second half Deceu got the ball on a fumble and ran 40 yards for the second touchdown. More fumbling by Lehigh, landed tbe ball on tbeir ten-yard line, and the local men, backed by the powerful Mason, bucked through Lehigh's line, plaeluz the pigskin behind Lehigh's goal for tbe third time. Rice succeeded in kicking only one goal. Mills and Lakln, of tbe Buffalo team, were taken out of the game for rough play.

Lehigh. Positions. Buffalo. Hinchle Left end Mills. Espis A.

Farabaugh, McFarley Left tackle Smiley Waters Left gnard Metzger Johnson Kolly Kennedv. Hemphill Barnard. Dow Bailey Sinn Ceutre unber.aun Right guard Fish Risrht tackle Wilson Cannon Right end Deceu Quarter Rice Right half. McCormick Left half Haas Capt.) Full-back Mason Fuller Touchdowns Buffalo. 3.

Goals kicked Buf falo, l. Total score University of Buffalo, 16; Lehlsh, 0. COLUMBIA BY A HAIR New York University Team Defeats Williams Five to Nothing NEW YORK. Oct. 5.

Columbia defeated Williams this afternoon at football, 5 to 0. Tbe that won tbe game was made by Weekes after a sensational run. Two threatened touchdowns by Williams were also prevented by Columbia's left halfback through his alertness in falling on the ball at two critical times when Williams fumbled. Weekes. who it was thought would be unable to play, owing to his studies, successfully passed the one examination necessary for his reinstatement to football this morning and bis presence proved a great help to Columbia.

BROWN BADLY BEATEN Syracuse Springs a Surprise and Wins Out. 20 to 0 PROVIDENCE. Oct. (Special). Brown re ceived tbe sorest defeat in an athletic contest in i u3 uaicirjr vt lei's iAirjse mru uri football team was defeated by Syracuse University.

20 te 0. It was tbe first timo this season that Brown was up against a team with a good knowledge of the game, and tbe Brown men simply went to piece. One of the most tensarional plays ever seen here was tbe 91-yard run of Wier, of tbe Syracuse team. He dodged and lumped over half of the Brown team and scored a touchdown. Emmett Gets Away With Royersford ROYERSFORD.

Pa Oct. 5 (Speciall. Seven A. A. was defeated at Elk Park this afternoon by the Emmett A.

A. of Pboenirrille. tbe score being 10 to 0. Score: Royersford. Position.

Emmett. Duukelberger Left end Essick Cnristman Left tackle G. Swartlev Oi'erboltzer Left guard W. Swartlev Stokes Centre Huff Crowe Shroud Eppenheimer Nix Evans Latsbaw Rigbt euard Right tackle Right end Quaiter-back Left ha'f-baek Right half back Full back Edineer Manion Boyl P. Link J.

Lick Custer Burke Ibach Touchdowns Burke. G. Swartlev. Referee Pennypacker. Umpire Gauscb.

Time of halves mtuuie. Atttjuuauce cri. Chester Ex-Schoolboys Win CHESTER. Oct. 5 (Speciall.

The ex-Chester High School eleven defeated Wilmington ex-High School at Twelfth Street Park this af ternoon by the score of 6 to O. Line-up: Chester. Posltoins. Wilmington. Bull Woodruff Wbarton Smith Snyder Broman Trotter Williams Klimmins Elliston Esrey Wallace Hewes Davis Ryan Hoffman S.

Oglesby Borden R. Oelesby arson Centre Bight guard Left guard Bight tackle Left tackle Rieht end Left end Quarter-back Rieht half-back Left half-back Fnll-haek Farson Minds Umpire Pritchara. Referee Carter. Timekeep ersField and Sparks. Linesmen Armstrong and Reeves- Touchdown R.

Oglesby. Goal R. Oglesby. Time of halves 15 minutes. Steelton Loses First Game STEELTON.

Oct. 5 (Speciall. The Stee ton Athletic Association loat their first game of the season this afternoon by being defeated bv the Fclton Athletic eleven by the score of 5 to- 0. Steelton. Positions.

Left end. tackle. guard. Centre tackle. end.

half-hack. Felton. Millard Morrison Seiti Yost Zimmerman Brasbears. Martin Bricker. Atticks Maurer Callahan.

i5vi8 Right balf-back Reel Dickinson Toucbown Reel. goal. Referee iivers. Umpire Marklev. Linesmen Delaney and Dint-inan.

Halves 15 and 20 minutes. Tiger Cubs Down Pennington PENNINGTON. Oct. 5 (Special). Pennington Seminary team was defeated by the Princeton freshmen in their first game of the season, by the score of 17 to O.

Penlngton. Positions. Princeton resnmen. Sbetzlioe Heard Pond Ryan i Tenedy I guard Right end Quarterback Right Whelen Lloyd Whitehead Brown ChSDdler Mills Hart Touchdowns Mills. 2: Brown.

Goals kicked Whitehead. Referee Young. Umpire Town-send. Linemen Smith and Gaskin. Time of halves-i-lo minutes.

Johnson Opens With Victory GLOUCESTER CITT. Oct. 5 (Special) Tbe football season opened here to-day. when The Johnson Athletic Association eleven defeated the Columbia Field Club, of Philadelphia, 6 to 0. Line-up: Johnson.

Positions. C. T. C. Sykes Left end Hern nil lies Richardson Left tackle Wright Efchenboffer Left guard Ralston Lipsett Centre Green Cogan Rigbt Fries Craig Right tackle Kennv Dnrkln Right end McKee Shinn Rothera Mclnness Left Lewis Leeman Right Scarlet Barnes Full-ba ck Cullen Touchdown Mclnness.

Goals from touchdown Barnes. Umpire J. Cnrran. Referee W. Ho-warth.

Time of halves 15 minutes. Timekeeper F. McAdams. Delaware College Wins First Game WILMINGTON. Oct.

5. (Special). Delaware College opened the football season here to-day by defeating the Maryland Agricultural Col lege by a score or 24 to 6. Line-up: Delaware. Positions.

Maryland. Kyle Sehabinger Tunnell end. Right guard Smith Hamblin Dunbar Capt. I Ferguson entre. Mitchell Jackson Left guard Naylor Fesmyer Page Bryan Turner Brown Wharton iett Powell Left end.

Huxlev (C -Quarter-back. Harrington Rigbt half-back. Bevan, Lawton. Lef Evans Foil-back Wartield Time 18-mlnute halves. Touchdowns Jack, son, 2: Harrington.

Evans, Brown. Goals Haxley. Warfield. Umpire Blanford. of Maryland.

Referee Wolfe, of Delaware. LinesmenMatthews and Avis. OTHER SPORT PAGES 5 AND 10 I 'cT I cnaue '-c VV t-'urraa Bucknell Is Outclassed, But Itha-cans Lose Chances to Score Through Offside Play ITHACA. Oct. 5 (Speciall- Cornell secured but six points against Bucknell to-day, but tbe score hardly represents tbe respective merits of the teams.

Cornell fairly outclassed the visitors, for Bucknell failed to once gain her five yards, while she secured tbe ball from tbe Ithacans but once on downs during the game. Captain Warner's players were unfortunate in that they twice Suffered penalties for off side, losing the ball when it had been advanced well into Bucknell's territory. Tbe second half was marked by exchange of punts. In this work Cornell gained, but again lost' the ball, once when it was on Bucknell's two-yard mark and twice below the fifteen-yard line. Captain Warner was particularly pleased with the work of his linesmen, who were quick as a flash and tore tbeir opponents' formation to pieces.

Tydeman'6 work was above par. as the onlv touchdown went to him when he fell on the. bail behind Bucknell's line after McCor- mick's kick was blocked. Line-up: Cornell. Positions.

Taussig Left end Lueder Left, tackle Bucknell. Barnett 1 Taylor Scbifp GiHin Smith Warner ft guard Kent Hunt Smith Tydemati Brewster Finucane. Puree! 1 Coffin guard tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back. (Capt half-back Cocttll Full-bark McCormick Schoelkopf Touchdown Tvdemau. Goal from touchdown Coffin.

Referee Percy Lange. Yale. Umpire J. A. Evans.

Willir.ms. Length of halves Fifteen and ten minutes. INDIANS DEFEAT DICKINSON 16-11 Red Men Have to Play Very Aggressive Fooiball to Win the Game Special to The Inquirer. CARLISLE. Oct.

5. Inspired by the Indians loss of a game to Gettysburg on Wednesday, Dickinson supporters were sangune of a victory in their encounter with the red men to-day. Both teams were in good form, and no score was made during the first ten minutes, although the play was mostly in Dickinson's territory. Then the Indians' play became more rapid, and soon Johnson went over the line. Then Williams carried tbe ball over for another touchdown, and tho half ended with score of Indians.

10; Dickinson. 0, the goal having been missed in both cases. At the opening of tbe second half Dickinson took the offensive and did far better work than In defense. By swift plays Dickinson carried tbe ball steadily down the field uutil Stanton went over for a touchdown, but no goal was kicked. Soon afterwards came tbe most sensational play of the game.

Tbe Indians fumbled on the 55-vard line and St3nton cauaht the ball. He bad a clear field and soon added another to Dickinson's tallv. Core kickina the goal. The Indians then settled down to hard work and by a series of steady rushes carried tbe ball up to Dickinson's goal and forced Johnson over. This made the score Indians.

1C: Dickinson. 11. and ended the scoring or the? game. iine-up: Indians, Positions. Dickinson.

Bradley Floris Wbeeloek. Calt. Scroggs. Chesau Dillon Lubo Hare end Williams tackle B. Seeley uuard Core Ammerman.tCapti.

Right guard Decker. Hoke Hiohr tackle Carl. Powell Kiebt end Seeley, Odgeis Quarter-back Cannon half-back Shiffer Johnson Yarlot. Decora. Stuart.

Sailer Williams. Palmer. Full-back Stanton Touchdowns Johnson. 2: Williams. Stanton-, Shiffer.

Goals from touchdowns Johnson, Core. Umpire Hickok. Vale. Referee Young. Cornell, Timekeepers Thompson.

Indians: Landis. Dickinson. Time 2o-minute halves. OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES The Clermont defeated Larchw-ood yesterday at Fiftv-ccond and Baltimore avenne by the score of IS to 2. Kennett.

bv scoring a single touchdown, defeated West Chester High School at Kenuett S'luare yesterday, 5 to 0. At Lansford vesterdav the Shenandoah eleven was overwhelmingly defeated by Lsntford to the tune of 36 to 0. Lewishrrg Athletic Club triumphed over Burlineame in a fiicelv contested game at Williamsnort yesterday. Score 17 to 0. Mt C-rmel Figb School walloped Sunhury at Mt.

Caiuitil yesterday. 2 to Woodbury had an easy time defeating figures 23 to 0. Colwvn defeated Lansdowne Heights yesterday, at Colwyn. by the score of 22 to H. Tbe Sherwood team, of Angora, gave Media A.

a. its erst defeat of tbe season yesterday, at Media, by the score of 7 to 0. The Duncannon High School defeated Hsr-ritburg Allison Hill 1 igers, at Duncannon, yesterday, by the score of 21 to O. Frankfotd's opening game at Wistar Park restated In a well-earned victory over Wyn-cote by the score of 17 to 6. Before a large crowd.

North Woodbury A. defeated Parkside A. C. yesterday at Woodbury by the score of 15 to 0. Tome Institute detested Chesapeake High School in tbe opening game il Port Depotit yesterday, score 14 to C.

The second game between York High School and Harrisburg High School resulted in a victory for the tormer yesterday at York by tbe score of to 0. Mohawk A. first game of the season resulted In a victory over Edgemont A. A. yesterday by the score of 5 to 0.

Corry defeated Sherman at Sherman yesterday; score 11 to 5. At Athens yesterday the local team defeated All Syracuse by tbe score of 5 to 0. Ambler went down to defeat at Ambler yesterday before Oakland to tbe tune of 12 to 0. The game between Norwood and Tralnor. at Holmes yesterday, ended in a dispute.

Maylock defeated Ogontz A. C. yesterday. Smolton defeated Wyandott yesterday by the score of 6 to 5. Parry were the features.

At yesreraay inn iochi ream defeated Lansford by the score? of 11 to 5. Mercersburg Academy had things all Its own wav vesterday at Mercersotirg witn tne Harrisburg High School; score 46 to 0. Eddystone defeated North Penn 11 to at Eddys'tone yesterday. Williamson Trade School defeated Swarthmore Preparatory School at Media yesterday by the score of 24 to 6. Swarthmore High School downed the Media At Lancaster yesterday the Millersville Stat Normal School defeated tbe Olympic Athletic Club by the score of 11 to 0.

rinlnivrA YTii-h School defeated Fairview ves terday at Rlverton by the score of 15 to 5. All-Americans Defeated DETROIT, Oct. 5. To-day'B ball game resulted: Chicago, f); All-American, 7. BREAKS UP WRETCHED It is not for us to alarm you about your Cold; yon are wretched enough as it is.

Our province is to supply the cure, and we do so with confidence. Dr. Humphreys' breaks up a Cold by acting directly on the affected parts; restores the' checked circulation, starts the blood- coursing through the veins, awakens the nambed organs of respiration and digestion, cleanses the system, soothes the mucous membrane, and the Cold passes off without a struggle. is- a femall vial of pleasant pellets that just fits the vest pocket. At all Druggists 2" cents, or mailed on re ceipt of price.

DOCTORS BOOK MAILKTD FREE. Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Corner William and John Streets, New York. Abington Friends School defeated a team picked from tbe Cheltenham High School yes- Anjay at jenkintown, by the score of 10 to 0. Tbe playinj of Swartz, Pancoast, Semples and was too heaw for tbe Altoona eleven jn the School team on tbe Flemington Athletic Assu-opecing game of th season here and the Moun- ciation's grounds by tbe score of 3 to 0. Liae- 3er witu the I all.

He rent them 'CiV tbe line as if sh'it out of a battering -die be struck ue line vorv and eu he Lad tiie bail b.imselr. rue line as it snot out of a battering while be struck ue line very lw and ce i.ad tne baa himselr Voss it without, trouble, get a 2.V. vial cf DVSPEPIA-CURE at the nearest Drug fctore, and you will ever thank me for recommending it. Remember. the free distribution of rn COLD-CURE begins to-morrow morning.

Munyon's Doctors Free If you have any stubborn disease, or if you are in doubt about your condition and would like a thorough examination, come and have a chat with mv doctors. Thev are skilled physicians from leading colleges. They are not allowed to charge one penny for the examination or for their advice. I believe we have the best eauio- ped medical establishment in the world. Our electrical department is complete in every detail, no disrobing, no shocks, no unpleasantness trial treatments ab- solutely free.

matter what vour dis- ease is. no matter how- rnativ rWtVvra failed to cure you, come in and get our opinion. You can't be overcharged You will not be taken advantage of. You will be surprised how much we can do for you for so little money. Mothers are invited to come and bring the little ones.

MUX 1505 Arch Street SWARTHMORE DISCOURAGED Brooke Has Great Difficulty in Get-' ting a Good Eleven SWARTHMORE. Oct. 5 (Special). The last week's work on Whittier Field has been very disappointing to the followers of the Garnet. Tbe first real notice of poor playing was in last Saturday's game with the Alumni.

This game gave Coach Brooke an excellent opportunity of seeing the defects In tbe play, and thus, all this past week has been spent In con-rectlng these evils. The greatest fault of -tbe tarn seemed to be their inability to work together. The team has. also, been guilty of a great deal of fumbling. Most of the work of the last week has been to correct these two faults.

The team was drilled in signals most of tbe time, and made to start together and to go hard. Coach Brooke has also been teaching the new men how to hold the ball vben mocing. A big improvement bas been made, but there is still room for advancement. One of the brightest and most encouraging of Marter to tbe game and the arrival of a iiTi-in uutiuK iui weea nas neen tne return new man in couege named Dickinson. Marter is a big srrong fellow and played quarter-back last year in several games but waa prevented Dickinson is a new man whose abilities are nn known, but whose build and weight should make him a valuable man.

Captain Hall Stewart and Manakee are showing great form In tbeir playing and giTe promise of being as good, if not better, than last vear. But most of the attention is being centered on the new men. Lippncott and Jackson at guards are rather light, but have thus far ihowu. up quite as well as could be expected Brosius at left, tackle bas been on tbe injured list fur a few days, but is now out again. Cadets and Georgetown Draw ANNAPOLIS.

Oct. 5 Tbe Naval Cadets began tbe season of football zims here to-day with a game with Georgetown University. Two fifteen-minute halves were played, in which neither side could score. Only once did it look as If any scoring would be done This was in the second half, when the Cadrts had the pigskin within eighteen vards of George. iou coal, out.

lost it on downs. Georgetown fositions. Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Rieht end Quarter back. Left half-back Navy. Kimberger Russell Mackay Givens Tbeidick Steitt S.

Edmonson Buckley Barry Reilly Read Rodgers Carpenter Fretz Belknan Adams Nichols E. Smith Weaver Land Rigbt half-back Full-back P. Edmonson Sfrassburger Umpire Professor Paul J. Dashiel, of the Naval Academy. Referee Graduate Manager Thompson, of Georgetown.

Altoona Captures Opening LEWISTOWN. Oct. 4 (Special'. In the opening game of tb season to-day, Altoona Lew istown by a score or 19 to Line-up: Lewistown. Marti Carothers Ni-orhoof Rauuou Trea MeKiuney Burk Trout CunningbauJ Goss Whistler Positions, Altoona.

guard Winepard tackle Bricsucker Etnbick. guard Buffmpir Centre. Embick. Ileirj-iliiig guard Turner tai-kle. Darton, Miller end Goshen McClay, Mc.Nevin halfback Miller halfback.

Weller Kelley tnin boys were defeated. Line-up: Tt fiu Homestead. 45. Positions. Altoona.

O. Steen end Graham Hamburg Wiggins Garitv Grisen Laidis i (Campbell? Hinton H. B. Pierce. tackle Left guHrd Cntre guard tackle Right end Quarter-back Coma L.

Gamrnons Phielust half-back Cochran 'Hf T-icit Tiff-w Ninian Full-back Toncbdowns Gammon, Ntman. FnlU, 3: Shields. 1: McNultv. i. Goals kicked-Gam- i loss.

3. Officials E. Young, referee: Channcev Stuart, umpire. Linemen F.ruff. Rafferty.

Halves 17 and 15 minutes. Pirvt Defeat in Five Yar r-irsx ueTeai in ive rears J. L. Glbbs defeated Paschall by the score of 23 to f. This was the first defeat in five vears for Paschall.

Line-uD: J. L. Gibbe. Positions. Hare Lf end Kelley Left tackle Gunsoa Left guard Marion Centre Paschall.

McCormick Brooks Aroet Hovel Ingram Cavanaugh Smith McCsen Collins Steele King lust. Famer night guard lf.t-,-lA Riabt tackle Right end Wilson. McCoai Quarter-back Smith Right half-ba Hsmld Ifr balf-back Allen Full-back Bellefonte Academy Wins W1LLIAMSPORT. Oct. 5 (Special).

Wil-liamsport-Dickinson Seminary defeated Bellefonte, Academy -rJ to 0. Line-up: Dickinson. Positions. Bellefonte. Cramer Left end 3.

Mahaffey EnelisU I'ft tackle Killeo. Fereuson nnls'ird Lett guard Fsrrlngton. Davis Centre Andrus Rigbt guard Drake tackle Montague. Noreross Right eud Grove" Quarter-back Pierce Left balf-back McKee I McCandless Kerr Munson D. Mabaffey Carson Twitmey J.

McGee Taylor Touchdowns Woodward. Ames Kigbt half-back ull-back R-eferee Frain. Unmira A iberts. Pierce. English.

Grove. Cramer, Goal from Grove. The Bloomsbure State Normal School de. feared Hazleton at Bloomsburg vesterdav in an exciting game by '22 points Exceptional Gun Values Breech-loading Guns with real twist barrels, back Cl A ff action locks lU.UU Breech-loading Guns with real twist barrels, bar locks, Deeley Edge patent fore etc fC end 41.JU Tryon Hand.Loaded Shells Foot Ball and Basket Ball Supplies Heavy Canvas Foot Ball QQ Moleskin Pants $2.00 Jackets. 40.

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SIXTH ST. AilRX, THE BICYCLE MAN, CAX SERVE YOU WELL. ARCH ST. raising, night sweats, emaciation (lost 20 Jans, Springre pounds), weakness. Sputum showed tubercle Biekham bacilli.

I Dubois First two weeks" treatmeut showed gain i of two pounds in weight, tine appetite. 5.n,'f.ht- BiIlp-increasing strength, cough and fever re- caidw duced, more cheerful and hopeful and bet-j weeks. Trie runn tcrouga ram, nam wiieu Butler gave a ta.t. hi qualirv in the- second half bv maKine good gains thiough tbe lin and backing up Lis mates like a giant. I OWnsend mari.

in tha 1 back Sold. Beine'i I arkskl and iVmaldson were at t. kle tor ail rlsverl srror.iriv thiiwii the it. specially 'as tn the refenidve duties of their poslttoo Jordan as i-potre as teidv as usual. I while Howard kept tii-j mcu cn tue jump and I gave th'- s'giial- "itii rcy jmlcmein, be hides piajiug his p.ition ia briiiiani style.

Scholl State's Star For $tat S-holl the best work. He showed tlraself to be a great liue plur.ger. and 1 was due to his great work tbat uianv of Srare Kama were mao. Whitwnrtb nd Bennett proved to be very epeedy baif-backs. while Hewiit.

st. quarter-back, kept bis men playing fast an the timo and ran the; -team with ex cellent judgment. i -up; vvi? game, even it to ere1! 115 B'jtir: as Migciy sive. Wood was plase-l with teani play and op-ulv statej that thy were showing consistent pi -nt. sptfiin Hewitt, State.

sailrjed th': though h-tboncbt that bi men' should have tcoied more. Hd bought ttat Penn played a verv floe game the te. ood half. In bis opinion th Quakers sbonjd develop into a very strong aggregation before tliey ineet Harvard. AolerbiD.

Sloane. aud Ludesavere did not iiiay of 10 iurk-s. How the Game Was Payed State won the tos aud hose the west jfoal. having a rttUer strong wind with them, t-eu-nett kloV I off to Cu'umings on tbe 35-yanl line. Smith bit the Uno for 6 yards.

bit-worth got around rigbt end, bur fumbled, and Gardiner tell 00 tbe uall. Gardiner circled lett eud for yarns. Sneck. Piekark-skl and Teas rrouga? '3 caa aras luita-r on. unci 1 LBif Igi'l atcmii'i i-i cuu t'il uirieci for 5 yards.

Imvidson could rot cain ou hi Hirst trial, but he tok tbe ball acain and cored. Bennett kicked the gosl. Score: Penn-svivaoia. fi: State. i.

TiuiP. three ininures. Howard caugrir Smith kick, nut Peirti failed to gsiu and gt ball on downs. fcir-worrb circled lrt end for 12 yards avl and Siniih tore up the line for consistent 1 be former going yards aiel a tally. smith kicked tbe goal, 'coie: Penaylvxijl, State, il.

After the t.f State, got around Penn's 1 end for 2i ysrds. but Whit-worth was throw tor a loss 'of J5 yards by Bennett, aci SmHVi panted. Howard muffed 1... fl t- I T.CS L'tli, Will. 111' IU Ult'l I 11 11 IHKIIilllU mt ball tor holding.

an 1 Bennett made 10 vards Found the ends. Bennett punted and bis namesake caught Ir. S-ste could not gain and smifa punted Ile rounded 1-ft end for vards. while Gardiner, nided bv Davidson, made vards around tiie end. Metzger made sv vards tbrough the line, aud Snoi followed with four and tVn got arruud left end for i yards.

Teas was the must rroniin- nt In iiie nevt two downs and re was lfcen pusiioil over for a tou hdowu Beciutt kicked the Score: Pennsylvania. 12: State, a. Sm'th kicked a bcuuder to Teas and Hewitt fell ou tee ball. Si uoll struck the lino for long nains. but tate then failed gain and a quartiir-back kick was tried unsuccessfully, tha ball going behind tie line to Howard.

Ben-nett pnnted out. but Hewitt, by strong run-nlDg, raa the ball ba-k 3ut vards befo-e he was downed. An exchmge of kicks followed and time was called wun the bail 1o Stat-' possession 00 Peon's 4 -yard line. Secoud Half Srrjitb. pinti to Snook on rhe line, but he muife.l.

Davidson pi cited up thJ bail and was thrown 01: tbrt 15-yard line. Then with tbe men aidirg erob otlier finely. Snook. Dale. la and $i-'zz-r brought tbe ball to tbe centre of the ruri.

Gardiner then took a hand ia running with tbe ball and dowu it went. Teas and Davidson opened up large holes for eacb other End tbe ball was soon en the four-yard line Sn-ok then was tindened Jbrouiih and ver the line by Davld-t-OD. Teas and Gardiue-. Beunetr kicked the K'-al. Scm-e: Pennsvlvan.a, Mate, rt.

I'iekarkskl fumbled Sp ith's kii picked Ir up and ran to the Cu-ynrd Townsend replaced Snook and signalized iu appearance vy rounding left end for yards. Metzger made around the other end. but was injured and Cor'iey took his plsee. Gardiner and then made 12 yards tbrowch the tackle. Metier replaced 1'Me and DmvoIsou on a psss made yard" Dnvbison was hurt but be continued.

Mlt-hell sot in the game xnil Butler darted right tackle and end for 10 vards. Ciar 'liner ws thrown for loss, but Penn whs given 1n vards for off fide. Bennett a mom-nt later 'was twisted end tnrned through tbe line and over for a touchdown. He missed the goal. Pennsylvania, State.

Kelkr replaced Davlcgon. Gardiner, Tf" I I 1 ter every way. it is a pleasure to watch the progress 01 these cases, irom a downcast mental condition to one of courage and hope. Answer These Questions These questions may serve a purpose in showing you whether you have Consumption or are in danger of developing it. "Have you a rough?" "Are you losing flesh?" "Do you cough at night?" "Have you a pain in side?" "Do you take cold easily?" "Is vour appetite variable?" "Have you stitches in side?" "Do you cough until you gag?" "Are you low-spirited at times?" "Do yen raise frotby material?" "Do you spit up yellow matter?" "Do you cough on going to bed?" "Do yon couch in the mornings?" "Is your cough short and backing?" "Do yon spit little cbeesy lumps?" "nave you a disgust for fatty foods?" "Is there a tickling behind the "Have you a pain behind breastbone?" To you feel you are growing weaker?" "Is there a burning pain in the throat?" "Do you cough worse night and morning?" "Have you to sit up at night to get breath?" If you have any of these symptoms do not delay a moment, but come to Doctor Cowden and be examined (no charge for this? and find out wbnt the real condition is.

If you can't come, write for a Question Sheet or answer these questions. cut them from The Inquirer and seod them to Doctor Cowden. He will gladly write you an opinion and tell you what fo do and what tbe treatment will cost. Prices are very reasonable. All chronic diseases treated.

No matter what your disease may be, come to Doctor Cowden or write for Question Sheet. Capable specialists will carefully examine you free- of obarge and tell you what the trouble is and how to be cured. Chemical and microscopical examinations of spntnru and urine made for patients without charge by a competent bacteriologist. Doctor J. M.

Cowden. 1124 Walnnt Philadelphia. Bronchial and Lung Troubles, Asthma, Catarrh, Deafness, all chronic diseases. Ofhee Hours: 10 to Sundays, 10 to 12..